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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1963
Page
6
Fredonia State College has received a 7440 grant from the National Science Foundation for a teachers institute to train elementary school teachers in mathematics. The program aims to boost math instruction through a structured training effort for teachers at the elementary level.
The state Bureau of Traffic Safety lists 10 Corry area motorists facing suspensions and revocations. Suspensions range 15 days to two months. revocation lasts one year for Frank Gravino of 904 West Church Street for driving while intoxicated. Other suspensions and the offenses include speeding, failure to signal, reckless driving, stop sign violation, driving without a license, and hitting a parked object. Named individuals include Joseph J. Hult, Margaret Hunter, Robert A. Woodworth, Paul Kizma, Thomas Foreman, Allen Skiff, Kenneth Gehres, C. B. Enterline, and Andy McKern.
An AAUP investigative committee reports Grove City College fired history professor Larry Gara last year without due process. The panel suggests possible censure at the AAUP convention in San Francisco and notes several faculty departures following the dismissal.
The Warren Library Group plans a special session in Warren with a dual purpose. A book selection exhibit of about 100 new books for all ages will run in the Wetmore Gallery, aiding librarians in selecting materials for district libraries. A trustees Q&A will follow, explaining current district library services including interlibrary loan, reference services, and a new book copier for photocopies.
The Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board suspended two Erie clubs for policy violations. Erie Cirnotn Naziqnsta Frie 30 days for sales to non-members and to visibly intoxicated persons. The Community of the Young Staroobriadey, Inc. in Erie received a 40 day suspension for sales to non-members and permitted gambling.
Mrs Tune arrived three minutes before reaching the hospital, but Dale Ray’s arrival 30 minutes later surprised the Tunes as they hadn’t expected twins.
US Senator Hubert Humphrey reports the FDA plans to ban selling the vitamin supplement Menadione or Vitamin K3 to pregnant women. He warns the action may be framed as routine but notes a year long behind the scenes fight and public scrutiny preceded the move.
Sen cist chairs Gov Ops subcommittee after Dr John Nestor of FDA warns that prenatal vitamin K3 may cause brain damage, spasticity, and death in newborns. He notes Mylicon, once pushed from the market as a pediatric drug, is still sold for infant coughs. FDA moves to block Menadione in products by revoking last December’s food additive extension.
An all-day auction of Sunshine Packing Co. assets raised about $678,000 under U.S. bankruptcy proceedings. Federal referee William B. Washabaugh Jr. said Security Peoples Trust Co. was the successful bidder on the North East plant, bidding $495,000. Other buyers paid $15,000 for miscellaneous goods and equipment, while farm land sold to private purchasers for $169,000.
The engravers union pledged that printers union pickets will stand as long as engravers. On March 18 the engravers struck. James J. McMahon, president of the stereotyper union Local, suggested a broader union revolt. At a photo engravers meeting he asked union leaders if they would take the dispute to the newspaper unity committee, prompting shouts to eject him.
A 61 year old Guys Mills farmer identified as A D. 3 was injured yesterday when his tractor flipped on top of him. Lloyd Armstrong was rushed to Titusville Hospital with possible rib fractures and will have x rays today. He was freed from beneath the vehicle by his brother Ralph and cousin Bert Armstrong who were nearby. The accident occurred about 2:30 PM as he drove the tractor up an incline in a field.
Allegheny County Commissioner chairman Dr William McClelland defended the stadium project but opposed using taxpayer funds. He argued the city would bear 43 million in guarantees while private capital covers 2 million, calling the plan a good deal for Pirates and Steelers but warning public funding is unacceptable. He rejected threats from local teams about leaving Pittsburgh.
Sir Cecil James Bartington Hurst a former president of the International Court of Justice at The Hague and a drafter of the Versailles Peace Treaty died yesterday in London at age 92. He served on major postwar diplomacy and helped shape early United Nations era legal norms.
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